“…Even though a biological basis for situations such as impulses, feeding, sleeping, defecation, pleasure, and sense of self exists, this ground gains meaning and improves relationally under social impacts (Mitchell, 1988). When looked at psychoanalytically, the "skin-ego" as the pioneer of the self (Anzieu, 2008) relies on a feeling of periphery that develops from the mother's touch which distinguishes the infant's body from other bodies. After the creation of the first bodily precursor of self in this way, patterns related to satisfying the physical, biological, and emotional need to relate are neurobiologically processed in the conscious and unconscious layers of the mind (Beebe & Lachmann, 2013).…”